(5) LETTERS TO "AMBASSADOR OF BLAME AMERICA FIRST"

 (5) LETTERS TO "AMBASSADOR OF BLAME AMERICA FIRST"

VERITAS - CINOPS BE GONE - SAT. MAY, 1, 2021

Ref.  The Wall Street Journal - Editorial Page  Friday, April 30, 2021.

"Tim Scott's GOP Revival Message"

Dear U.N. Ambassador Greenfield,

 

   1.  Eureka! we have found another candidate to represent the American people as  U.S.A. U.N. Ambassador. His name is Senator Tim Scott of North Carolina. Senator Scott gave a Christian interpretation of who we are as Americans. President Joe Biden gave a litany of socialistic goodies by having Big Brother (government)  become part of our lives. 

    2. The deadly fear of the Democratic party is that without 90% of the Black Vote their party would disintegrate  In 2020 the Conservative Republican Party received between 12 to 13 % of the Black American vote. If the Conservatives in 2022 or 2024 receives 20 % of the Black American vote, the Democratic strength in Congress could be one-half of what it is now. 

      3. But wait! Along the way came Karl Marx. His Marxist/Communist interpretation of American history came up with hate. Hate white folks. If they can fool the Black Voter, Communists win.

THE TIM SCOTT EDITORIAL

    " The worst job in Washington is delivering the out-of-power party's rebuttal to a President's address to Congress. Invariably the poor soul looks small in comparison to a president addressing all branches of government and the American people from the well of the House. Until Tim Scott

    On Wednesday the junior Senator from South Carolina offered the Republican response to Joe Biden's the-era-of-big-government-is-back-speech. He laid out what the GOP is against in the Biden agenda, but also what it is for, and the principles behind it. He also called out our progressive hypocrisies, such as those who call him "Uncle Tom and the N-word" because he is a Black Republican. Underscoring his point, that same night "Uncle Tim" was trending on Twitter until the platform shut it down.

 

    The most electrifying moment came when he squarely addressed an issue now tearing a nation apart. "Hear me clearly," Mr. Scott said. "America is not a racist country."

    Most American know this. But too many of our leaders are unwilling or afraid to say so publicly. He made clear he was not saying America is perfect, or that racism is totally behind us. Even as a Senator, he said, he knows what it's like "to be pulled over for no reason" or "to be followed around a store while I'm shopping.

 

    What he objects to are those who wield race as a political weapon, hoping "to use our painful past to dishonestly shut down debates in the present." He called out Democrats for blocking even a debate on his police reform bill last year after the death of George Floyd. But a bulk of his message was about hope. "This should be a joyful springtime for our nation," he said. American families deserve "better" than what the President is offering - and then he went on to define better: 

    Just before Covid, we had the most inclusive economic in my lifetime. The lowest unemployment ever recorded for African -Americans. Hispanics and Asian-Americans. The lowest for women in nearly 70 years. Wages were growing faster for the bottom 25% than the top 25%. That happened because Republicans focused on expanding opportunity for all Americans.

 

    America's "best future," he said, won't come from Washington schemes," He "called President a "good man" but went on to say that what we need more than a multi-trillion dollar tax and spending plan is "common sense and common ground." If he has hope in America's future, it's in part because he has seen what American opportunity can do for ordinary citizens, taking his own family "from cotton to Congress in one lifetime."

     In sum, Sen. Scott offered a optimistic Republican vision that stresses the dignity of work, individual freedom over government dependence, and belief in the principle of equal opportunity for all to rise. That message is especially timely for a GOP that is still divided over Donald Trump who wants the party to continue fighting over the 2020 election. That is a loser's game.

      Mr. Biden is trying to jam a super-sized government agenda through Congress with narrow majority and no mandate. America needs a vital opposition party to make a principled case against that agenda and focus on the future. Mr. Scott showed them the way.

 

Respectfully yours,

George H. Kubeck